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Need guidance on choosing between RTX 5070 Ti and RX 9070 XT?

Need guidance on choosing between RTX 5070 Ti and RX 9070 XT?

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Vlad1576
Junior Member
6
04-06-2019, 05:26 AM
#1
I'm looking for some guidance on picking a new GPU. I have two choices: the ASUS GeForce RTX 5070 Ti PRIME OC with 16GB GDDR7 and the ASUS PRIME AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT with 16GB GDDR6. The RX 9070 XT is roughly €109 less than the RTX 5070 Ti in my location, which is a good point. However, NVIDIA offers features like DLSS 4 and better ray tracing support, so I'm curious if the higher price is justified. Any tips or experiences would be really appreciated.
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Vlad1576
04-06-2019, 05:26 AM #1

I'm looking for some guidance on picking a new GPU. I have two choices: the ASUS GeForce RTX 5070 Ti PRIME OC with 16GB GDDR7 and the ASUS PRIME AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT with 16GB GDDR6. The RX 9070 XT is roughly €109 less than the RTX 5070 Ti in my location, which is a good point. However, NVIDIA offers features like DLSS 4 and better ray tracing support, so I'm curious if the higher price is justified. Any tips or experiences would be really appreciated.

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Viper1022
Member
68
04-28-2019, 03:44 AM
#2
Keep in mind that AMD also offers fsr4 and has improved its ray tracing capabilities. The performance differences between the cards are quite close, with the 5070ti being about 5-6% faster. However, you're spending more on the 5070ti, so it depends on your needs. When I first got my 9070xt, I considered the 5070ti because it offered similar performance at a lower cost. DLSS is now more common, especially if you play many older games, which may increase its chances of support. Both cards have their merits, making it hard to choose definitively.
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Viper1022
04-28-2019, 03:44 AM #2

Keep in mind that AMD also offers fsr4 and has improved its ray tracing capabilities. The performance differences between the cards are quite close, with the 5070ti being about 5-6% faster. However, you're spending more on the 5070ti, so it depends on your needs. When I first got my 9070xt, I considered the 5070ti because it offered similar performance at a lower cost. DLSS is now more common, especially if you play many older games, which may increase its chances of support. Both cards have their merits, making it hard to choose definitively.

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Cupcake_Rose
Posting Freak
844
04-28-2019, 04:42 AM
#3
It relies mostly on the games you plan to play or enjoy. If you're keen on ray tracing or DLSS, choose the RTX 5070 TI. If you're indifferent about those features, opt for the RX 9070 XT—it won't be able to do ray tracing, but it offers performance close to DLSS 3 and 4, fitting between them.

You can also use tools such as DLSS Swapper to convert FSR versions to FSR 4 for better quality. Optical Disk can replace DLSS with FSR or XeSS in games that don't support those technologies.
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Cupcake_Rose
04-28-2019, 04:42 AM #3

It relies mostly on the games you plan to play or enjoy. If you're keen on ray tracing or DLSS, choose the RTX 5070 TI. If you're indifferent about those features, opt for the RX 9070 XT—it won't be able to do ray tracing, but it offers performance close to DLSS 3 and 4, fitting between them.

You can also use tools such as DLSS Swapper to convert FSR versions to FSR 4 for better quality. Optical Disk can replace DLSS with FSR or XeSS in games that don't support those technologies.

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HellNether
Senior Member
731
04-28-2019, 05:36 AM
#4
Read an intriguing article about ray tracing today. Initially seemed quite clear, but I believe it's starting to gain wider agreement. In essence, everything else seems similar except for the impact on game performance. The cost difference makes sense only if you're more comfortable using nVidia.
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HellNether
04-28-2019, 05:36 AM #4

Read an intriguing article about ray tracing today. Initially seemed quite clear, but I believe it's starting to gain wider agreement. In essence, everything else seems similar except for the impact on game performance. The cost difference makes sense only if you're more comfortable using nVidia.

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angelcake_11
Senior Member
540
04-28-2019, 06:31 AM
#5
there are advantages and disadvantages for each company.
nvidia has longer driver support, enhanced ray tracing, and better performance from gddr7, which runs faster and may last longer due to quicker RAM.
cons include problems with connectors that might fail, possible issues with psu adapters (often requiring a higher-quality cable), and drivers being inconsistent across the latest generation.
amd cards have seen improved driver support for the 9000 series, offering better value.
cons involve shorter driver lifespans and unexpected unavailability of new cards despite existing models.
drivers in this generation can be unreliable.
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angelcake_11
04-28-2019, 06:31 AM #5

there are advantages and disadvantages for each company.
nvidia has longer driver support, enhanced ray tracing, and better performance from gddr7, which runs faster and may last longer due to quicker RAM.
cons include problems with connectors that might fail, possible issues with psu adapters (often requiring a higher-quality cable), and drivers being inconsistent across the latest generation.
amd cards have seen improved driver support for the 9000 series, offering better value.
cons involve shorter driver lifespans and unexpected unavailability of new cards despite existing models.
drivers in this generation can be unreliable.

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xAndersalsdux
Member
184
04-28-2019, 06:46 AM
#6
It really comes down to your personal taste and what price you feel comfortable with. I don't mind RT or upscaling if it means avoiding those issues, so the 9070 XT seemed more fitting to me.
In terms of my experience, everything has been smooth so far.
The drivers are solid, performance is decent, and this is the first AMD card I've owned in more than ten years—no regrets at all.
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xAndersalsdux
04-28-2019, 06:46 AM #6

It really comes down to your personal taste and what price you feel comfortable with. I don't mind RT or upscaling if it means avoiding those issues, so the 9070 XT seemed more fitting to me.
In terms of my experience, everything has been smooth so far.
The drivers are solid, performance is decent, and this is the first AMD card I've owned in more than ten years—no regrets at all.